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The worldwide hunt for MH370 has been investigated last month by a Google search engine.
That discovery triggered an even bigger twist when another truth-seeker claimed to be found pictures of the wreckage in the Cambodian jungle – just 10 miles from the original sighting.
Daniel Boyer told Daily Star Online he believed in the "wreckage" was a similar sized cockpit to the missing Boeing 777.
He then revealed the pictures he was shown part of the tail of the plane.
Following that, we revealed the pictures that Mr Boyer asked for the Malaysia Airlines lettering among the wreck.
MH370: An investigator believes he has found the missing plane (Pic: DS)
And now, Mr Boyer says he believes he can pinpoint the engine of the plane.
And amazingly, the measurements add up.
MH370 took off from Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur and was heading to China's capital Beijing with 239 people on board.
Aimed at 12.14am on March 8, 2014, the plane lost contact to Phuket Island in the Strait of Malacca.
It's one of the world's greatest aviation mysteries and this day no one knows what happened.
** MH370 predicted by Nostradamus? Shock theory re-emerges as search for plane intensifies **
SPOTTED: Mr Boyer believes this Google snapshot in Cambodia shows parts of MH370 (Pic: DS)
FOUND? Mr Boyer believes this picture shows the engine from the missing Boing 777 (Pic: DS)
BOMBSHELL: The finding is in the Cambodian jungle (Pic: DS)
In pictures shown exclusively to Daily Star Online, this item can be seen lying in the jungle 60 miles west of Phnom Pen.
In a close up on one, Mr Boyer believes in an engine from a Boeing can be seen.
And he claims the measurements of 4.37m wide and 2.79m length are similar to that seen on a standard engine.
Speaking to Daily Star Online, he said: "I'm looking at this area.
"This is a massive discovery.
MAPPED: The alleged find is 62 miles northwest of Phnom Penh (Pic: Google)
REVEALED: A Boring 777's engine (Pic: Getty)
"It needs to be investigated."
The bombshell discovery comes as Brit expert Ian Wilson was forced to abandon his jungle search of the new locations after deeming it too dangerous.
A raft of theories have emerged as a result of their disappearance.
The most popular is that the jet crashed into the Indian Ocean seven hours after its final contact with ground control.
Others argue the plane did not crash, as passengers' phones rank for four days after the disappearance.
** MAPPED: MH370 experts think they've got FINALLY solved mystery of doomed flight **
MISSING: Prayers still continues for those who lost loved one (Pic: Getty)
MYSTERY: No one knows what happened to MH370 (Pic: Getty)
"I could not believe it"
Boyer
MH370 has been confirmed to be MH370.
They were found washed on the shorelines of South Africa, Reunion Island, Mozambique and Mauritius.
But they were not so much about what they saw as lacking marine life on the debris, which was a long time in the Indian Ocean.
Another popular theory, which has been piloted by Captain Zaharie Shah.
The last communication from Shah who signed off with "Good night, Malaysian three seven zero", as the plane left the Malaysian airspace.
Aim to a 19-strong team of Malaysian investigators revealed to be a reason for suspicion.
GRIEF: The relative of those missing are still desperate for answers (Pic: Reuters)
MAPPED: The final movements of the plane doomed (Pic: DS)
They also ruled out any mechanical problems.
The final report concluded: "The team is unable to determine the real cause for the disappearance of MH370."
The report has been branded to "cover up" by some aviation experts, who believes that information is excluded from the document.
Daily Star Online previously revealed the last message sent back to the radar.
Following that, Shah 's sister claiming her brother was slurring his final words in recorded messages to air control.
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